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- IS&T RCS Tutorial - Version Control and Collaboration with Git and GitHub, Part Two (Hands-on)10:00 am
- Right to the City 11:00 am
- IS&T RCS Tutorial - Intro to MPI - Scaling your code to run on multiple nodes (Hands-on)12:30 pm
- Pursuing Purpose through Career Change: Conversations with the Dean3:00 pm
- Right to the City Exhibition Reception5:00 pm
- Vinyasa Yoga5:30 pm
- BU Law Young Alumni Happy Hour in Boston6:00 pm
- Sunset Kayaking7:45 pm
- Beginner Backpacking: Mt. Pierce7:00 am
- IS&T RCS Tutorial - Adv. Topics in R: Code Optimization and Parallelization (Hands-on)10:00 am
- BME PhD Prospectus Defense: Isaac Boyd12:00 pm
IS&T RCS Tutorial - Intro to MPI - Scaling your code to run on multiple nodes (Hands-on)
Many programs can be sped up by using additional CPU cores. To do this the execution needs to be parallelized and distributed across multiple cores. While “shared-memory” approaches like OpenMP allow you to use many cores on a single machine, if the program can still benefit from additional cores then a “distributed-memory” approach like MPI is needed to use multiple machines/nodes. MPI provides a way to communicate between machines and distribute work/data so that they can work cooperatively. This tutorial will take a hands-on approach at writing several simple MPI programs and along the way demonstrate basic MPI functionality. Prior parallel programming experience for attendees is important. Programs will be written in Fortran so prior experience in Fortran is helpful, but the syntax is straightforward so C/C++ experience can be enough. It is strongly recommended that the “Introduction to Parallel Programming” tutorial be taken first for those new to parallel software development.
| When | 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm on 11 June 2026 |
|---|---|
| Building | Online over Zoom. |